threatened, can send forward her reserves; Florida has troops to spare, and joining with our twelve or fourteen thousand troops be tween Macon and the ad'ancing enemy, will make a foice able to meet hi in, in the neigh borhood of the last named city, or some where on the Oconee river. It is despera tion on the part of Sherman ; and a desper ate man is always readily overcome by calm and determined action. FROM FORSYTH. The Macon Conjedcrate of the same date, stlys that a gentleman who left Forsythe yesterday at 3 .o'clock, informs us that u courier arrived• at that place about half an hour before he left, and reported that there were some Yankeesavalry eight miles north of the town. All the bridges on the road frontForsyth to Indian Springs were burned by our forces. If this lie true, the enemy have passed through or around Griffin, and marched Heine twenty-five miles, placing them within about thirty miles of Macon. [Ed. Richmond Enquirer.] RAILROAD DESTROYED. "We regret to learn that the recent flood. have co seriously damaged the Montgomery and Mobilo Railroad below Pollard as to render the resumption of travel over it for some time lin impossibility. The company will put a heavy force at work at once to repair the line as siniedily in; The Arobiie Triimne of the lith states thiit very heavy rain= had fallen all through the upper , county, more particularly in the lower part. along Iho Tombigbee River. The creeks are said to have ri-en some ton to twelve feet higher than ever beisoro, can